davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-02-17

u.s. cu.Cuu WFcSVicE OI AI1CElCSl, defeated
Evan Lewis of Madison, Wis.
Rev. T. De Witt Talmagc, OF the Brook.
lyn Tabernacle, has been called to the
passionate OF the Plymouth Congregational
church in Chicago.
| Henry Clay Dean. a Democratic orator
and chaplain of the United States senate.
died ut his home in Putnam cnunty, Mo-.
aged sixty-tive.
At Philadelphia. Goldsmith Brothers,
! manufactures OF clothing, have made an
assignment. Liabilities 100000; assets
unknown.
William Raab, u life convict in Joliet
prison, was given his liberty for saving the
assaulted by Frank Rande.
ed by the quiduncs at Washington is daily
increasing in numbers. Every man who
has held AN Office as prominent as that of
town constable is being urged to accept"
q place on the commission. 1t looks now
as il tho president had laid these offices at
the feet Of at least thousand mon, everv
one of whom evinced reluctance to &C.
cept.
William Dawson, aged 16, son OF State
Senator Dawson, shot and seriously
wounded Lizzie Cragham, aged Is, at st.
Louis because she accompanied another
man on a sleigh-ritle
The lockout at Philadelphia throws
1000 cutters out Of work, and fully ten
times that number OF others who depend
upon them for employment.
The supreme court Of Louisiana found
Judge Henry L. Lazarus guilty OF malfcas-
ance and gross misconduct in office Laza.
rus is judge OF the civil district court of the
parish of Orleans.
At Lynne, N. H., Mrs. Mark Donaldson
was shot dead by Stephen Lamphier. who
then blew out his own brains.
Engelke u. Reimers. secretary ofthc Eagle
Homestead association, OF Chicago, has
been arrested for embezzling So, 500 with.
in the past three years:
Earthquake shocks were felt on the 9th
inst, at Evansville, Indiana, Ccntralia.
Hillsboro, Nandalia and Champaign ILL.,.
and at st. Louis,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-02-03

A seedy-looking individual with a
plaid overcoat stood looking longingly
at the door of downtown saloon the
other day. Presently he drew himself
erect and sauntered in. Evidently the
bartender was new one-at least he
showed no sign of recognition. The
stranger gulped down generous guam
ity of the fiery fluid and then toyed
nervously with his vest pocket. The
bartender eyed him sternly. LEFT
your pocketbook to home, l s'pose?"
he said in cruel, sneering tone. Sud
denly he darted out and caught the
stranger by the collar and propelled
him, with flying boot-toe as motor,
into the street. The unfortunate man
slowly arose from the curb s6one and
looked after the bartender. Then he
shook his hand in dramatic way at
the door and cried out: t'That's right,
that's right; kick away! Humiliate
me as you please. I've got my drink
down. You have armed me against
shame. Vent your foul insults upon
me; I shall not resist. 1 am stronger
now; but, base bartender, before l had
that drink you could have crushed me
with a frowni"-CleUeLdl,d Sam and
Voice.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-02-03

If it were not for the expense of
tearing down shackly old buildings,
Great Bend and Kinsley would make
very eligible additions to the city of
Larned. Our street car line would, of
course, have to be extended.-Pawnee
County Republican.
WE suggest that it would be easier
to move Larned's street car line, in
Guiding the mule, to this place. Why
bless us, we didn't know you were in
such straits. We thought your "street
car line" with its solitary "bob-tail," F."
would ease your aching hearts for a.
while. But it seems you have at last
come to realize that it takes a few
houses to make a city. But suppose
Great Bend should let you have a few
of the old "shells that are now being
hauled away to make room for our
splendid brick blocks, would that sat
isfy you? Would you not then be
asking for some of our inhabitants?
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-02-03

A happy home is the brightest spot
on earth that the eye of God looks
down on. Love anu peace in his home
sends sunshine round a man wherev-
er he goes; disorder and tr ,uble there
is misery everywhere. There are few
worries of life which a man can not
now and then shake off, but who can
shake himself free from the skeleton in
the closet, from the worry of tho house
hold, and the blister of the heart? A
day will tell how many man carried
that with him without wincing, down
to the grave. When husband and
wife are helpmates to each other in the
best sense, when order, love and good
ness prevails in the house, then the
man who has hard battle to fight can
leave his struggles behind him when
he enters there. With all our faults,
we are the most home-loving of pee
pie, and that is the reason why we are
the greatest of people. Whatever helps
home-life is a national blessing; what
ever hurts home-life is national curse,
and the greatest curse that can touch
these blessings is what would tamper
with the home. Glasgow Ky. Times
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-02-03

Within the past two or three days
our dispatches have reported several
shooting affrays in different parts of
the South. all growing out the sport
of snowba ling.
Men should endeavor to control their
angry passions under all circumstance
es, but down here in the sunny South
no one can blame a fellow for losing
his temper when a wad of mnd and
snow as big as hat strikes him bang ON
the nose or fills up his ear.
Snowballing is Northern sport. 1t
suits blue nosed people who have moth
ing but snowdrifts and icicles 20 look
at five months in the year. But it
does not tickle warm blooded people
who are thinking about magnolias,
oranges and balmy southern zephyrs.
The beautiful snow is an unmitiga-
ted nuisance down this way. We have
too mu ch of it for comfort and not e.
nough of it to be utilized for sleigh
riding. The best thing we can do is
to let it alone. We certainly have no
right to lombard other people with it,
especially when they have temper and
hip pockets. The disasters attending
the recent snowballing in the South
show thetit is injudicious to Import the
sport and custom of the frozen North
and force them upon strangers who are
doing their level best to keep warm
Atlanta Constitution.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-02-03

Capt. John Ericsson, who construct
ed the Monitor gun-boat, that did such
effective service during the civil war,
is now in his eighty-ffth year. and is
still in full possession of his faculties,
keeping constantly employed in max
ing new inventions. For twenty years
he has been busy in perfecting a solar
motor, which Is intended to utilize the
rays of the sun for the direct produc-
tien of powers to be applied to machin-
cry. Scientific men speak in the high
est terms of the possibilities of this
invention, which is too technical to be
described here. These motors will
cost but little more than an ordinary
steam-engine. while the amount of
work they will do in hot countries will
enable the owners to clear their cost
within year. Sunlight is common
enough, and hence the cheapness of the
new motor. We live in a marvellous
time for new inventions. Scientific
men are hard at work to get all the
power possible out of coal. Only four
teen parts out of a hundred are now
utilized. Then petroleum is being used
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-02-03

A telegram from Topeka says that
city is stirred up over proposition OF
syndicate to buy twelve sections of
land and donate to the state the prop
erty for state capital equal to that
owned by the state at Topeka, the
said land being at Mcpherson. The
time is close at hand when justice to
the settlers in the western part of the
state will demand the removal of the
state capital to a more central location,
but Mcpherson is not the place by any
means. 1t is situated on a branch
road. and IS not located near enough
the geographical center of the state.
The capital will soon have to be NOV
ed, and it should be situated at pla ce
easy of access and equi-distant from all
corners of the state. Great Bend is so
situated, In one of the best counties in
the state, and is a town desirable a.
bove all others for this purpose. Dor
der R,1fan.
THE foregoing, quoted from one of
the most influential journals in western
Kansas, should set our people athink
ing. When the capital is removed,
and the sentiment is growing daily
that it must, Great Bend-ought to be
heard. She offers inducements in the
matter of location that no city of the
state can.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-02-03
Confirmed.

Ex-Governor P. 81. Leslie of KY.
was appointed governor of Montana
by President Cleveland in December
last. Last week the Senate confirmed
the appointment, and the honored
Kentuckian will shortly leave for his
new home in the north west. Gov
ernor Leslie is one of the best known
men in Kentucky, and for years has
been commanding figure in the pol
itics of that state. His appointment
was receivee throughout the state with
hearty applause, and the only regret is
that his acceptance will necessarily
separate him from friends who have
known him so long and value him so
highly. Though now we'll advanced
in years the governor retains all his
faculties unimpaired. His mind is as
clear and vigorous as twelve years ago
when he battled with the Ajax ofthe re-
publican party in the south, John M.
Harlan, for the governorship of Ken
lucky. Leslie won by triumphant
majority, and he made one of the able
est governors the state ever had. Leg
islator, judge and finally governor, he
held almost every honor within the
gift of the people of his state, and he
never held place he did not adorn.
Tried in "the fierce light that beats
around the throne" of high official po-
sition he came forth unscathed. AS a
friend he is true, and no man ever did
him favor that was forgotten. The
editor of the DEMOCRAT can well tes-
tify to the kindness and generosity of
the new governor of Montana, and as
to ability the whole state of Kentuck ky
will rise to honor her ex-governor.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-02-03
A correspondent Of London Iza

A correspondent Of London Truth
suggests that a panorama of the shop
windows, with an intelligent lecturer
to explain their wonders, might be
useful in the country districts. The
inference to be drawn from this is that
the country shopper cannot read, for
a we'll written advertisement would be
quite as useful as a panorama to any
one who could read, and would con-
sumo much less time in telling its
story.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-02-03
A merchant of AlIepanv M;cb;,a,

A merchant of Allegany, Michigan.
keeps what he calls his "thief account"
and in it he records everything missed,
and the first person discovered stealing
goods is required to pay the entire
bill to escape prosecution. Recently
a woman was caught stealing a so
cent pair of leggings, and she was
called upon to pay the account, which
amounted to So.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-02-03

as fuel. Marvellous as have been the
inventions of this century, there is ev-
ery reason to believe that the TWEEN tieth
century, near at hand, will witness
strides in devices to incrase power and
diminish work, greater than any ten
previous centuries Demorest Monthly
for February.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-02-03

He may not have been on spree,
but it looks blamed suspicious to see a
man jump out of bed, put his foot
through his silk hat and then swear
because he can't find the other leg.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-02-03
CHOICE SELECTIONS
BRILLIANT AUTHORS.

80 wad some pow'r the giftie gle as
To see oursels as ithers see usi
1t wad frae many blunder free US
And foolish notion;
What airs in dress an gait wadlea'e us
And ev'n Devotion"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-15


New NoKK. juno Tie feeling
in the street among the coffee bros
kcrs Is stronger TINS morning. Cables
from llayrc and Rio HOic an increase
Of prices, standing a; llayrc two cents
above New York quotations, and five
cents above gt Rio, \ private IIaYre
cable, dated today at 1850 u. m, gives
an advance OF two francs, which Is
equivalent TO forty points IN the Now
! urk market. AU this tends TO
strengthen the feeling On change
Tho talk on the sIrect- ir OF
II. Grand stand OF the old
war-hor-c. j. j, O'DOnohue, in
-tayn9 The tide Yesterday which
would have otherwise carried wide-
-prcad disaster O'Donohue feels
confident aud believes the scene of
80 tcrday will not be repeated. said
he: "At lcCst one big house wa very
closely pushed yesterday and two
Others IN I % narrow escape, But thcJ
arc all right to-day. The big ono has
now >5OOOOO in bank - itScrcdlt and
w.. meet all demands. stand be
hind them and there Is no danger.
All Zee that the market is now in
stronger hands Buyers are begin.
ming 10 think the bottom is reached
and are sending i'm orders. havC I'LL
cd orders tor ~ ~ bags this morn
ing In the regular order Of business
Rio SPECTATORS who boosted up thi'
boom are in the shaky line. IhcS
have way Of dropping on falling
market. Spectators and broker
from Baltimore and Philadelphia are
docking into the streets today, on
general footing OF suppressed excite
ment Brokers are gathered together
on the streets discussing the situation
this morning
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-15
ROIsEIGS AFFAIRS.
Germany.
"wmEN DOCTORS DISAGREE"

"WHEN DOCTORS DISAGREE"
LONDON, June II. The Chronicle :
Berlin correspondent emphasizes the
recent adverse reports regarding the
condition of the Crown Prince OF
Germany. lie asserts that Prince
Bismarck considered the Crown
Princes life doomed and that the
latter's family are prepared for the
worst The correspondent says he
has heard that the real statement of
Prof. Nischow was concealed that
the Professor went to the palace and
with
TEARS IN HIS EGFS
declared that his examination had
led him to believe that the malady
was ucurablc and that the Prince :,
life was in danger A specialist in
writing to the Berlin Taggsat'
SAYS he believes that the case is seri-
ous aud that the fitting time for an
operation has been allowed to pass,
owing TO fears for the result, II il
ncccssary he says, to remove the
larynX which is the only operation
that can save the Princes lite, al-
though it will impair his voice. The
specialist declares il the affection were
simple the polypus matter would
never have reached its present aspect.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-15

Nlw YORK, June ll-Jay Gould
has returned from n week Watching
cruise to Fortress Monroe. "l am not
dead yet in spite of Wall street ru-
mor+," he ,aid Il intend to thkc it
easy this summer aud shall make
many trips. sec that railroad caru-
iugs are good and those of the Mis-.
= luri Pacific systcm are exceptionally
favorable. lock Tor continuance
Of this heavy traffic. 50 iar at least n
our roads are conccrncd.' SpcAk.ug
ofthe money market, MIR. Could smd:
1T i. ~ time. perhaps, whom prudence
i, necessary, but 50 far "a, | can see the
country il unusua,'y prosperous aud
Disturbances that are likely TO occur
i'll probably be transient"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-15

NEW ORLEANS. June b. \ special
from Point Ealahachcly say. Tie brisk
east wind Of the past four days has
driven fuinous quantities of salt wa.
ter of the cuff up, submcrgirg all the
rice licld, from thi, roiu, to the quar-
anlinc station u distance Of thirty
miles, and forced it lnland up rs far
la Chicuchc, in st, barnard parish,
and AL along the east bank OF the
river to this point. The damage can
not now be- estimated, but ID bright
sunshine follows the sub,ldenco OF
foods, not head of rico will bo
made for thirty miles along tho cast
bank Of tho Mississippi river
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-15
back to a. Five minutes later 500
Rotary stone raped tbc

rum ~ HA''' lhIl'h t''
rUlNutTtvr~ CROWD
to order aud rcnd t.y following from
the leading clique ulusc Of CD kCr-
show y Co.
We have iu' assurances that mars
gins and ample fund. wi,l hc forth.
coming 10y tomorrow morning hud
we request that to AIDES bc closed
ou','
The announcement was received with
cheers, and in few minutes July
wheat WAS selling nj 80 Is cents. The
lowest figure, touched 10y July wheat
during the day was lu cents under
ycs',rJay's close. Although the chief
excitement OF the day was In July vet
June VIII, at sold with the wildc.t
fluctuations, from y down 90 go.
lncn down to -. when . slight rcN,
ton occurred leaving - the lowest
figure ton he'd by June, VIII ch is
ABOUT 20 cents under yesterday :
c,ose. June closed at 743I cents
Distant futures declined less shnrI "
but during the morning dropped
about =. cents for August and sep
tpubpr
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-15

at O'Clock gayolhe members q chance
TO catch their breath and when the
afternoon session was called the ex'
element had somewh hat abated. At
2:2O o'clock it was officially announced
That H.. W. Bailey Il Co. and liamill ~
Brine requested all parties having
trades with them 70 close them at
once. The instant this announcement
was made July wheat dropped to
.73 - but soon recovered and went
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-15
ANGER BROTHERS. B
''' d l.,%,''' l.,S,' Stats.
SPECIAL SALE: e
NJ IuBROlDERIES! !

spite Of our large direct importation of embroideres,
maud has been large to compel us to fill up some
and in doing ran across several lots which We're
sd to us very cheap to close ont We bought them all
Twill offer them during the week in connection with our
han stock at special sale This is without doubt the
.t lot of embroideres offered To avoid delay
7l be sold in strips Of yards their natural lengths
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-15

'poclal Dispatc. To- Tho Examiner.
MAKLlN, June little corner stOnc
Of the new court house will be laid
tomorrow by Grand Master Ross un-
der imposing masonic ceremonies
Preparations are being made Tor II
large coucourse of people, Speeches
will be made by Hon. j. a, MaItin,
Judge Wharton and Professor Welch.
Miss Fannie Fortune, of this city,
was married this afternoon 10 Mr.
Wooden, OF Abilene. They loft Oh the
afternoon train tor the home Of tho
groom.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-15
If "a DS>pcptic VIII Take sim
mons Liver Regulator.

"Cp 20 few weeks ago considered myself
the champion dyspe tic u America During
the years that have been Gfic!cd have ifie J
almost yerytning c.simed 70 be specific i"'
dyspepsia Ia the hope Of hIdlns something
that would AFFORD penn anont relief ] Aad
about made up nay mind 10 abandon a.. m'AI'
Gina, when noticed ~ endorsement ol SIM
mons Liver r. gulRtof hy u prominent tGeu'R 40
n iurist whom knew and concluded tory u.
ELECTS IN my case. have used Tut l"0 holti's
aud Am satisfied that | nave tlru2k ihe ~
Thing Al last. I feIt IFS beneficial eitcs a.
most Immediately. Unlike all other pfepsrt-
lions II a SIMILAR Kind no speclg, inslrnct ON
arc required as 10 what one shall pt shhu ng
"et This fac. alone ought 70 commend + io Al
tronhled With dyspepsia. - ~ Homes
Genui~e mas our trade mark Iin red on 'foni
o' "gFH. ZEILlH co. Pn!sde.phIs'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-15

PHILADELPHIA, June ll.-Tho Cro-
zier Iron aud Steel company made an
assignment for the benefit OF its credl-
tors. The proforrcl creditors amount
to Sa7-,0OO. Tho assignment was
made in this ,'ato for adjustant Of
difficulties. The work, are located nj
Roanoke, Va The principal owner
is Samuel A. Crolior of tho Chester
rolling mills in this state. lie Is
rated at over a SlO0,OOO,OOO.
nrlnE nnlv nnnninn mineral wntnra
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-15
The Waterloo Defeat Of
the Wheat Bull Clique,
AT Chicago.
Traders Caught under thC Deal
I'm H. DoNuw Turn get
Wocfuliy Crushed.
4 Bright Harvest. and n Happy
Wear il Death Ia Those who
Corner tsrCad.

rooR rRIENpLrss WHEAT.


rooK rRtENptFss WHEAT.
Cu,..o t,uo .rho o,,r, -,
,c.,,.I'','' -' I"""' T"' r,t.o'n" "' uo'n" C',. t
rrndc w3s G,lowcG hya-y,,. irlwind NJ.
: 90 ''' ''''V y" " " 80 y" nv NJ. W
" 't'''I '''I "'"s' Nv
'''N' '''" "'' '''O''
VAtdhI THEIR BREATH
and -'cadicd their nerves after the /.
bren6 of saturday when the second F.
cyclone came. II was the wheat lli
scare of saturday enlarged and in
'cn- lied. The liberal taking OF JuN
whoat NestcrdaY by the clique
llli'' 'u"' opIu'l e'ch'l} ". hpoul 0tI
,'ii. '','H' ,,"',
.','' ....,'I.;'',t,, i,,oI ,"",
',,..''n'p" ~ ,.'''''N '"' -,
ul,'. ,.nSn oi''.,, f,n ,,,. 49," fuI,
" w - "'g r,,., ~, "'i i"r, >I,,.
'I', , w., ''' ',,' M l,r adm.
""" '''''.'''.
'''''' -
WORST WAS 'AsF
tud That the lowest point. for July
had been reached when the . ccHt
drop OF saturday oc u.red But
bears. Thousands of cars standing
on .-.de track, clcN ators a filed TO
bursting, tremendous receipts res
ported, and every thing pointing to
more wheat-m lions more IN the
near future Such were the condi-
tions when the traders went on
change this morning. For the iirst
oil, rings for july wheat there were
no t"hers' IL was o~nyIe" ~ uhuc' .iu tnu
Il, pposg" ,'cro ,n"' W." 49, I.. RIA tears ,ha,
,ooL o bold an M ,b" huils 81, the r'ose Of
Isst week ogain
" WV 1'',,.,,,..,.,.r
MADE mn" VOANb'
The uproar grew intense IN The wild
effort to sell wheat. july dropped
from SO 3 i to - cents while men
were trying to thihR wh't 10 40
H'V'! ono "'"''.' 80 .. ,'
V''u ,,,or"" p""'e ~ ,cI, n ruiv wss o,lnrcd NJ
so%.A n wosn sbort limo Of storm
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-15

Drlnk only genuine mineral waters
Only the best at the Old Corner.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-15
An Enterprise of Great Mo-
ment with its Founda-
tion AT Waco.
state Department Notes with IA
Yer, Interesting iNhibii al re-.
ccipi, and Disbursements.
\ Wedding in which "a Wnco
Beauty j. the Bride and an
Austin Gallant the Groom.


Special Dispatch to the Examiner.
ArsrtN limo -.rhcT,-.,,...,;,.
''' 70 '"N w. Nv ihllNo
Nuuutnciuriu,, Alliaucr ..,t
, $50 N"f'
n,.
''"' "' ''''' '''"'''' "'V = -
' "'l "'"u' o' 'oh"r'" county y. /.
M',.l,r OF Comal; Il. II. Burlcson of
Travis; j. -. Edman. i. l. Wu,hain.
". II. II. llnyc.. ". Nooro .Iulius
SMuburr, ". Il Thomas ! NJ Ran
dolph. W. Garrett Il. Il. lhoiuns "
VI llughcy and j. t. Barnes
The Grand iodAo KNIGHTS tlcrtv
Alliance of Brvnn Glrd "A ,batt,r tn.
dny.
Inc rcr,ri Of thr Gnnuco nVcut of
the ucnitrntmrN tor May wn- received
today and II shows the following re-.
ccipte:
rromIai-o. DIM s-sf1,
from tnimc, l.,M.il
rom rom tHe I,en ,',(,tr. contractors ~ ~
From Sill ~ Go ai5
Misee;ian'ous At RHsk iiSls
''''''''"'''o o'' " ''"'''' '''' --"',.o
Total ...... ...... su.sH "a
The following are disbursements re-
ported 10y the pchlt,ntlary board:
mnnt'' mM.t Ike 2!aS'" ~
/ For Material lI5ss6S
For Iron industries ''3."
ToM sl,2G o.
ma scholastic ccusus ronor, Of
Cnncho ,nuntv .Lows ,;1l,v.onc
chirdrnu within tho o,,,.. ,be citv of
Cnrnus rhri.U $50
Tic aynInhin univors,,v suuds NOW
i'm sipht for ina ncxt vrar ,ro "a OoO